Well, when I was looking for a solution, I read somewhere that people
aren't having a lot of luck with finding/shielding cars that help much
with this problem. I was looking for a list I'd seen that listed some
older models, but I didn't find it. Mine is 1999 Ford Taurus Sports
Edition. Also many of us also have the problem with cleaning chemicals
and "deodorizers" in the used cars. I ended up with this car with the
Japanese race engine (6.5 yrs ago after a drunk wiped out my parked van)
because every single car on the used car lots in this small remote town
went through the same place that sprayed 'em up excessively to "smell
good." I looked at a couple of cars I found in the newspaper and they
stunk also. The dealer called me that they just took in this car and
there wasn't much I liked about it other than I could breath in it and I
was desperate to get out of the stinky rental. It was several years
later that I realized just what an EMF nightmare it was. Because of the
work of
http://drrapp.com I thought the red face/ears were allergy
reactions.
From the beginning it's been known that EMF causes health issues and
they've known how to make everything more EMF friendly - but anything to
save a buck and make more profit rules.
2 hours from Boise, ID
Karen
> On 10/27/2013 8:31:13 AM, Marc Martin [via ES]
(
[hidden email]) wrote:
> > On October 26, "KarenEck [via ES]"
<
[hidden email]> wrote:
> > It seems like by now there should be a sizable market of people who
don't
> > want cars that turn you into a crispy critter. Who wants to design and
> > build a line of EMF sensible cars? http:// www.kickstarter.com/ 0E,
> >
http://www.indiegogo.com/ for crowdfunding.
>
> Wouldn't it be simpler / easier / cheaper just to buy an old car?
Just yesterday I noticed
> a car parked on the street that must have been from the 1940s (!).
I'm sure we don't need
to go that far back, but many cars from the 1990s or earlier should be okay.
Marc
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